The Huron Expositor, 1942-11-13, Page 7T.t
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i SE .'•' .' -MANIC.-
D ' E. iM:CMASTERt, M.'S:-.- •
Graduate of University' of Toronto
Gra wets :of `University- of Toronto
The CliI1 is ,fully' equipped with
om a e:`:an . modern X-ray and other
c p1 t ,, -
ipto-die diagntisttic and therapeutics
equipm<dnt i
Dr. F. Y. R. Forster; Specialist in
diseasesof the ear; `eye, nose and
throat, will be at the Cliuic.the first
Tuesday in -every month from 3 to 5
Free Well -Baba Ciinie.wil'l be held
on„'the• second and last Thursday in
every month from 1 to 2 p.m.
8681-
J.O.H•N4GOM ,ILL, .,B.A., M.D.
PliYeician .and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ,ROSS' OFFICE
Phone 5-W ' - Seaforth
14A PT
e Ca
:Iui1 ..>m ux
. there ;oras g iei+pl , .481} :4
vereation'•.for- a •bine,: and thea Jer.'
Dixie 1oal5ed at bis wench.• '
miiidS, '..,tb hav i..to
`. heave • yen,'
"bot got he'
'terne: dmpertan'L
,e ageme. _. 'at the bank. I must be
getting along." Again he .'signalled
the waiter. "'filet meilie,ve the check;
he.said„ "I'll sign. it."
said . Dian, "must•
- Butt, . 'Jerome,"
you rush off and leave us Like this?
After all, you're our host."•
"Business before hosting!" Jerome,
replied, .and laughed as though he'd
said ;something 'terribly !dlever. 'You'
four just sit here and take your time,.
We settled old .businea's'n►en ''have. to
forego long luncheon periods.". •
"Thank you so much, Jerome,"
Claire said, "for playing host so gen
erously' and. charmingly."
"Don't .mention it!" Jerome said.
He 'patted Dian's slhotilder' in a pos-
sessive Siert of way 'and left.
'Well!" Claire exploded. "Imagine.
Jerome ,Carr, the miserly banker,
buying lunch for four people! What's
the world 'coming to?"
"Don't be catty said/ Dian. "I
thought Jerome was very 'kind." •
"Besides," said Paul, ' "what else
.could he do but buy you-and::me lunoh
when' you belied •in, like you 'did?" •
Bill: smiled at. Dian and said, utile
had••to buy me lunch, too. You.prac-
tically dropped me into his side pock-
et and made him bring me .'here."
"And," Dian laughed, "to• think the
poor .man started out to ask -only' me
to lunch. with him!" She turned to
Claire. "Why were you so eager to
locate me?" she asked.
"Oh, it's about 'my planes! "1 said
Claire. "I'm •going to have a dinner
for the ,four of us at the country club,
and a picnic out- at:the lake. I want-
ed to discuss it while the four of us
were all together'."
"Whatt'e there to discus's?" Paul •in-
quired. "You say your plans are al-
ready . made."
"The dates," said Claire. "An eve-
ning for the dinner that's convenient
for allof us, and a day for the. picnic
which Will suit everyone."
'"A picnic,"' said Bill.. "That's! fine.
I've not"been• to a picnic. in years and
years. We used to have them every
year7tay. (Sunday ' school class; you
know. I can feel my mouth pucker
at .the very memory, of biting into
juicy the.
Funny, bu4 'pickles al-
ways` tasted better on 'picnics ,than at
any other time." -
"Then I -shall bring along a jar of
Aunt fVIartha's pickles," 'said Dian.
"You'll' love them."
"Then you mean you're all giatl to
fall in with my plans?" Claire asked.
"I am, "said Bill. •
'"So am I,". said Dian. "I think it'll
be fun. Four rather nlce. lleople din-
ing and. dancing, together -and then
going one, picnic."
"D.on't forget your ,bathing 'suits,"
said Claire. "We .'can' swim; you.
know. • There's a bathhouse at the
lake." She looked at Paul. "Well,"
she said,., "can't, you say la'omething,
Paul? ..After ,all, I'm doing the enter-
taining 'partly .becaueee of • you."
"And incidentally holding? up my
honeymoon," Paul retorted..,•• -
"0•h, forget that•!" said Claire.
"There's' plenty of.''bime ,for that after
A.M. we have ourselves a gay time to -
Exeter 10.34 gether." „
Hbnsall 10.46 "My vacation ,• ends'• on •Stinday,
•3fippen 10.52
Brucefteld 11.00
Clinton ' . • • 11,47
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A.,' M.D.
Physician and. Surgeon
Su4cessor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W - • Seaforth .
l with BI.Y.,.;fir h
• d .want' •ta , oiled
to e'Q a ue • 111 ; • >il o. ,,
e
"Of course ;not," Dia d', Merely
`a ie lp '
"Very well;" Chairs said• "1! 1you• 40oom'fort 1'oµl Slre ;. evv deep down
e. y
'Y.9.it
r Vieta `Was`' quite
r •e t .fit
n . he h. t
nice a in, 1! a -
i too e
ms:. is ..
ufft .ou u t . bttt '
day tq. be wasted:"' eaDable ;qf doing 1u$117at-of°...elop.
Dian` acid •nothing, but her heart ing, with 'Bil'l the d.ayi after: she had
'sangas she a got into the .ear and started out to elope,' with '. Paul.
drove home. "They've probably -Wt. all ' track , of
'From the cool cosmopolitan a(mos: time." a' ,
"': phere of the 'Chamber of Commerce "It'd 'a Snie ,situat it;" said Paul.
h ted air Miss. `Mar-' "Me with an Unwed l+itlaSe license
'Grit' to the ea et,x.
:the. Weston*" kitchen was' stomet'lring in my,•poeket,'and lC.l:re driving all
.of a step, but. Dian took it, In feet, over Arden county w t11'anot'lter .man; .'
she was! glad that the candy making Anyway said Dian, "she'd look
ad to be done -for her part in the foolish going fona *use to marry
h e takin kept her too busy. to do Bill when you only Sat got one for
under 'g e'p
a lot of 'thinking, her to marry, yaw."
'However, she now and then caught Paul :stiffened angrily, "If she'ss not
herself visualizing Claire and Bill to- bac by 11 o'clock;' he said!, "I'm go=
Other out in ,thy cote, green of the ingrout to look for her. `Fqi' two cents'
country. Then she'd think of the I'd black that. New York fellow's eyes
way Claire was playing Bill • and Paul and break a couple of .his ribs." '
against each other, and a surge of re- "There, there!" Dian Soother. "Get
sentment would, seep over her. It hoid of yourself-and,'tell me what .it
was an unfair way in which to treat is you want me to do for ,you.."
two such fine men, she thought."But "I want you to keep that • Bill Rol -
it's none of your business, Dian," . she !.ins se .busy be won't"have time for
told herself. "Besides, if the two Men Claire," said Paul. ' '' ,
in question are too •blind to dee what Dian laughed mirthlessly. "That's
Claire's doing, let them take the con- a pretty big, ' ,order, Pul,,' She said.
sequences." "What am I to do -kidnap him?"
And she Went en with the business "Of course not, Dian. ,.find don't be.
-of making 20 pounds of candy for flippant. I'm serious, awfully serious."
Jerome Carr's Sunday school pupils. Dian laid her. -hand over Paul's,. "1
All afternoon she and her aunt Mar- know;' she ',add. 'Tm sorry. I'd
the. worked. .. Then in the early eve- help you if .I could, Paul, but-"
ning, 'after the candy heel cooled off, "And you can, too," Paul interrupt -
they began paekdfig it into 20 6ne ed. 'tYou're- a dwell girl, Dian, and a
pound boxes Apra Martha had gotten good -looker, and Bill likes you."
from the Five and Ten that morning. "Realty?" -
"It's the nicest ' 'candy. • I've ever "yes, and don't say `really' in that
made, I do believe!!" Aunt Martha said tone. He told me 'he :liked you. It
With pride. "And you were 'sweet, was after we'd gotten my car out of
Dian honey, to"work so hard helping the mud.; He wanted to. know ..,all
me." - about you." •
"Oh, well," said Dian, "I didn't "And ,I suppose you laid it on
have an'y'thing else to do." thick?" • -
"I told him, the truth -and let him'
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR • know that they didn't Dome any finer'
"Did you. enjoy the lunch with Jer- .than you:And I meant it, too, Dian."
ome?" Dian's'' aunt wanted to know." . "Thank yo -e, Paul. I always • did
";Yee, it: was ;very pleasant. Only thinkyou were .a good friend of
it turned: -out to be more of a ban- mine."
quet than a luncheon." "I am.' I almost fell in love with
"What do you mean?" jou' several times. Only-"
"Oh, Claire, Bill and Paul dropped "Only -there was always Claire?" •
in -and joined. us." • "Yes." ...
"THAT girl!" said Miss Martha. "And now you want me to help, you
§he gave , a string ;a vicious pull. win Claire away from Bill?"
"She's always, popping up at the wrong yes, Dian. You' know, keep Bill
time." busy -take him out to the . farm -talk
"The wrong time for "others, per- to melee,
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate, in Medicine, University of
Toronto .
Late 'assistant New York Opthal
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefleld's
Eye • and Golden Square . Threat Hos-
p tal, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAh
H0 'E1., SEAFORTH, THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m.
to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth 'Clinic
first Tuesday of each - month._ 53
Waterloo "Street South, Stratford. .
12-87
AUCT'IONjE'$S
.r ...: .... HAROLD.,. JACKSON.
'Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales. • - '
Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. ' Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
Harold Jackson, 14 on 661, Seaforth;
R.R. 4, Seaforth. -
g 8768 -
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed, Auctioneer For Huron
•
Correspondence 'promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The Huron Exposi-
tor, Seaforth, or by calling Phone 203,
.Clinton, Charges moderate and satis-
faction guaranteed.
• 8829.62
LONDON :and WINGHAM
NORTH
nib
!.ell
tela ,
e p
484,4f, and
ns.
maw a good 'deal of the oche;
r ante .; a •a 'casual': wad' O
`pus Cl ristl day' at the e1nd of
Tel"
pl4Ct ssf4 ij t -row i?
streets of the priest WO= hi ct"uo
fix"; the bear,..ers of the H4et, the 't►eo-
p1e'.of the v ll,sg'e in their best stairs
Every` Bunchy' the 'wome4:.p4 film their
best dresses and ,1441144teued,,, the
lage. On. that day qui^ 'Roman 'Oath -
9119S went in: a body to the . village
o the Brea.
late comers.
4444'.41414.4T'4, -,?4,01:10
" ►ne 4,a•"` 1 !seine#
the Flrst• Battalion
Harvie Dorrance,--
church and sat in pews reserved for officer's course iu', E7tgland,
-them, and we Protestants had an aware witia lits unit, as 0.14gi.
Anglican service of our own. ".Vous' fiver Oto' Pita,' loth, wh?Ile Vl'
autres, vows allee e a votre mease" , still at :Berles, I got a -battery' 7bloycle,
remarked the local people, •tolerant' and visited him in MagineourtMrae
of ,differences in faith; 'Thee, villagers or four, miles away. - I:•'sperit-an eve
greeted and saluted the cure when ning in the intelligence .office of the
he went for a walk; for. cegtainly the battalion: a. room fitted with a .bunk
Roman .'Catholic religion ' was still and containing• a^ table covered with
strong in La Comte in: 1918. Wegot papers and maps. ' On June. "16 h I
along well with the- people•' and this'visited. 'him again in . ,Mn?goya1. It:
time no chicken -stealing disturbed the was Sunday afternoon and he invited,
harmony. Some of our battery; of 'me to tea in the officers' mess--
course, imbi'bed too much 'on 'ogees- douglaunts, jam, toast .and tea, winch
ion, but -not often it one considers the were Quite a treat, After. leaving I
opportunitles afforded by the numer- did not see him again until the mid
ous estaminets. Tothe best of my dle of September, by which time we
knowledge, no girl. of Beales or La had come through two great battles.
Comte was any the werse for the so As at',Beries, our work was chiefly+
journ •of the 11th ija'ttefy' in those vie manoeuvres in open war, carried. on
!ages, There were one or two ':mer- in' the mornings, and in the afternoons
cenary women indeed, sbut, they had we busied ourselves around the wag-
learned
aglearned their trade long • before our on lines. We gave our horses a deal
,oldie}'s arrived. Our men would 'of care in those days. Three times
have made but indifferent figures for a day we- rode them bareback in pro -
some of the novels and dramas of 'cession through the village, past the
military life. • • 'staff tbillet, around the bend 'and
An objeot of much more interest to down the road to a stream under- a
us was the Canadian YUCCA. which bridge. 'Here we rode our steeds, half
set up business in a big marquee by a dozen at a time, into the water for
the stream . outsidethe village. Most., a drink. . They liked to paw around
of the time ,it displayed for sale only and muddy the stream, and after that.
suchthings as -dry biscuits and tinned theywould not drink it, and we were
spaghetti, which few wanted. Twice a obliged dot to allow the first contin-
, gents to spoil the water for the otic-
l• -ers. Sometimes a man slipped off his'
without half trying." • horse into the water, to tthe delight of
"Thanks, Paul, but - rm not so eas- his comrades. When the animals had
ily flattered. Anyway, I didn't win hail their fill, we rode back in the
you away front Giaire." shade of the trees, a u id the bend
"You never wanted to." ; into the village and bato the horse
the
"And maybe I don't want Eo win lines. Watering, . however, was,
m least attention which our chargers re -
Bill away from her. Maybe I'm just ceived. We rubbed them down three
fed up with men in general. times • a day; we manicured their
".Be a sport; Dian, please, Paul hoofs, washed every possible portion
4 u
Dr, F.
CONTAINS VITAMIN f31
haps," said Dian. "But the right time i 'While you use ye , persuasive
far herself.i' - powers on Claire," said i'an, "I un -
"I wish to heaven that silly mother derstand, Paul, but it takes two to
of hers would. drag the girl to the make a bargain.. I mean, Bill has to
altar and marry her off to somebody: want to be with me. Otherwise noth-
Since Claire can't make up her own ing on earth I did could get him away
mind -or what passes for her mind -- from Claire. Don't forget, he came
someone' ought to do it ;for her."
SOUTH
P.M.
Cii:nton ' 3.08
Brucefield ' •3.2$'
iKippen 3.38
Hensall , •-. , . 3.45
Exeter 3.58
Paul reminded. '
"What of it? This is only Tues-
day." Claire smiled on them. all.
"How about dinner Thursday evening
and the picnic on Saturdayv E'vpry-
one agreeable?"
.Everyone wasee although /Paul; show-
ed no enthusiasm to speak of.
.."I've gat to get home," Dian said.
"I just remembered Aunt • Martha's
got a big candy order. I must don
1 an apron and be her assistant." '
.C.N.R. TIME TABLE ' Claire looked at Paul. "And you,"
she said, "should take the 'rest of the
EAST afterrioon, Paul, to call on those cou-
A.'M. sins of yours over near, Catersville."
tGoderich . ..:.....:. 6.15 "I suppose I. should do that," Paul
olmesville 6.31 said reluctantly. >"They were pretty
Clinton 6.43 swell to the when I was a kid." He
t$eaforth . . •• 0.59.eyed Claire. "Whit •are you going
• St. Columban 7.0'5 to do?"
i1'hil►lin 7.12 "Oh I Thought' `I'd'' show Bill the
Mitchell. 7.24
places of interest in and around Atrd
^WEST .. eundale," she geld. "Mother isn't.. us-
places
ing the car.
a Mitchell •.1:....•.. •.• • 11.06 10.01 "I'd like that,"" Mid. Bill, "I may
Beatn 11.30 10.2.9 discover .some backgrounds to use in
Seaforth ... 11.30 10.21
Clinton 11.45 16.35 iliustratiom," 'Then to Dian he eat
Goderich 12.05 11.00 "Save me some of the candy,
you?"
"I'll- speak ~to Aunt Martha about
• ICY,.
it," said Dian.
i jw' E: TABLE The party broke up Mien.
LA'8T At the curb Claire said, "By the
P.M. way., Dian, you car', big. and roomy.
`' . taoderleh • , . 4.35 How about all of us going in it to
Meiiertet ... 4.40 our picnic?"
"Bets loves
4.49 "Fine!•" pian said. Y
bikini- ...... •.. 4.58 pinnies."
llylth eY! 5.09 Claire took Bolt's arm. ,"Come
vdltbn " p•:.. 5.21 along, Bill!" she Said. "Let's start
ItteNa lght ..., 5.32 our sight-seeing tour!"
'Toto9nttr l . , 9.45
"I'll come out'to your house a _lit-
• WEST lte later," said, Bp. "I've got to get
a package ivra'p'ped' and off to New
.,...... '` 8;20 York right. a*i*ay."
#ilarOYltO..,..,,;,0,,,,...,..*
:. ors r:.,: P.M° • "For ,heaven's tjake1" Claire ex -
12.04 , F " h'at's the big -mile You
a '...I'. 6 a. w
•
t+ latlgltC.: r' Y .. 1.6.66 onW g ,auteelf two dam agol"
ser.,, 44 *. e. 4):: ,' dnIy got'h'8re yNb
.I4• Y . i .;a,. * O.. * Y'.: it Y'p'•)35 2111 ',spoke 't0 Claire, but hk fooked may ,,ys . y yy y .v,
a .Y . Y. ♦ Y' Y Y Y 12:89 id . 'AL-- a ''{,lL'rout 'pee' IUY4uan "
at Dian' ^alley. he: s? .r 4;
;;Plouil sat dl} 'bY%
sEritiY:°`i' that the Daelr
f150 "Itis taut tilltpor'tantto d
°i. 'y >'rs otos It tileattsr debet i0 ,t k ydti 1?bn'#: adl l d
0b d$A get fl "let•... a , ,• .,.,,,
Dian shrugged,' said nothing, and
went on packing the candy, but she
kept her ear cocked fpr •the•' sound of
the telephone or the doorbell. Per-
haps Bill would 'call or come by when
he and Claire got back to town. Per-
haps he would want to tell her about
getting the- painting offer -and to whom
he had sent it. ' •
• She had' just silt •the finishing
touches to the last box of candy when
the doorbell DID ring. She gave a'
little jump, and took a quick look at
herself in the mirror of the sideboard.
A little .disheveled, maybe,. but no•
time -to -do anything about It.
The doorbell rang again.
"I wonder who 'that could -be," said'
!miss 'Martha.
"I'll • answer it," said Dian -
hurried 'out to do so.
She opened the door, but not to
face_ Bill Rollins. The ringer' -of the
doorbell was Paul.. Peters: He stood
upon the porch, looking as though- he
had losthis last friend • in all ,the
world. ^ -
'Hello,' Pauli" Dian greeted, trying
not to show her disappointment.
"Hello, Di!" Paul said rather list-
lessly.
"And don't call me 'Di'," Dian said,
annoyed. -
•
"Good Lord, Dian, don't you add to
my miser,,."
"What are you Miserable about?" "
"Claire.".,
"Oh!" . Dian joined him on the
porch. -She led the way -to the porch
swing. "-Come ent sit down, ,You
certainly look like bad news, 4f 'any-
one ever -did." '
"Listen, Dian," Paul began as soon
as they were iseated.. "I want you' to
do, something icor nib." •-
"phat is it?" Dian. asked. "But
1ms have a smoke before we go on.
eed something to get the fumes of
candy out of my system..•'.
Paul alit two• cigarettes and theta
leaned forward, tense; worried
"It's about Claire, and Bill Rollins',"
'he said. 1 •
"W'ha't about 'them?" •Dian, asked.
"They haven't 'gotten back from •
the cotfhtry yet."
"You m'ean•.they've been gone ever
slime lunch tittiet
"Yes,''Paul said. "And It's after
nine no'w." ' •
Dian frowned. Funny -thing, 'how
girls like Claire ,could wind, .men
around their little fingers. - ,
"Perhaps they `went somewhere for
dinner aM.•danciftg,"- she said finally.
"Did yotl 'tai ; lie" country' club?" •
"Yes, i rdreve •lilt • there,' That's
Where (.'ate, nueewil dinner." '
. .in?' .
Notgn (1i' •the
•
• .,Y .IY. d
P.M.
2:30
2.48
3.00"
3.22
3.23
3.29
3.41
down here to marry her. He couldn t
getover wanting to marry her • this fling at it.• I reckon girls can do their i and to use it in its complete state.
quickly." daily good deeds the same as !boys." , j The, rudiments of the art at any rate
"But I tell you Bill tikes you "Thanks!!" 'paid "Paul. "Thanks a were not difficult to learn. In La
hurriedly. Comte we had exceptional advantages
lot, Dian." He got • up
and-" "pm going back to the Inn now, and for personal cleanliness, for in the
"Maybe so, but he was in love withcourtyard of our billet there was a
Claire, and probably still is. There's see if Bill's gat. in yet --or maybe I'll
well. From this every _morning' we
a let of difference between `love' and call Claire's' house again." Re ran drew water for our ablutions, • for
down the steps. "'By, Dian!' You're shaving, for. cleaning' our teeth, and
a pal! You're a girl in a million'. 1 as a mark .of especial fastidiousness,
(Continued' Next Week) ' • we even -made attempts to comb our
or parae,e
tans, weapotk
sb "qod eonditiofi
''3 e attained" the'.
;efficiency, a.
•
Nevrs `,of the ;war adz
for every afternoon We're,
Paris Daily 4a1• of the a,Bc
studied"'it• eagerly In ',Oat
ed. that Fritz would -,,Ina,
great attack.soon,and peri.
great arc around " tree ;'fro?
Amiens, We were con'fdee
could :stop him ..and whited
without excitement • 'On."
however, the paper broil
„Ludendorff's .great blow age:
French in Champagne, nt 1
believed that 'the Peaty -he,.
only some ten Miles, ::bolt ^Prop,
information we found tb.at real
vented thirty _miles and res;&
Marne river. This was
spectacular"reverse yet for thet7
but wesupposed that the' adv"
would soon ° be stopped by .reser
stationed like ourselves ht 'eritie
points. So it turned out, although,
with such ease.t as we load i'mag'ine
We learned also that Americans were
engaged -in the ngiitibg- at • ell at"e'au
Thierry, and we, who 'knew the Amere
icans, were certain that they would.
.lo well, as they did. The battle. con-
tinued for a week until the line was'
e. tablished along the Marne.
Early in June we received news •
that, the Germans had struck again,
this time toward Compiegne. 'We -sur-
mised. that this blow could not have
much weight behind, it, coming'` so •
-
begged. "For an old friend." 1 of their... anatomy, .and even wiped i soon after the battle of May, antU.3n-
"Besides," said Diane' "I don't think' their teeth, Never did our animals deed the enemy were. brought to •a
'I 'have what it takes to compete with obtain such pampering as in La halt after a penetration of fotte or
Comte five miles, in the French counterpart a { battle f March 28th.
We
heartbreaker like Claire." of the Arras •at't e o arc
"You can try. Go on, Dian - give: . In the afternoons
- we cleaned and thought that the enemy woiiid need'0
me a break. Got' in touch with Bill polished harness and equipment. The considerable interval for preparation, .,
and keep' him away from Claire for ,gunners worked, over their guns and • of another offensive and that .•this
the next two days. I'll have a chance limbers, painted tlhe wood and burn- might give us another month in. La
fished the metal until it shone. We Comte. At no time did we consider
then to talk to Claire, to' try and of the staff washed and polished our
make her get Dome sense into that signal ciuipment and gave ourselves the outcome of the war to be . the..
least in doubt.. The disasters were
pretty head of 'hers." lessons' with it, using flags, buzzers temporary interruptions and we would
"What good will that do? She'll and lamps as in the days of Ablain soon resume the offensive. ' With our
be with (Bill at the dinner she's giv- St. Nazaire. An additional duty fell new tactics- and the freshness induc-
ing at the club; and on the picnic to.- my lot. The battery received two• e„.,,,,,H4'" our restwe felt that weer -add
she's planned." more'. Levt*is• guns in view of the sup deal he enemy a series of setbacks.
"Yes,I know, but she won't have'
posed needs of moving warfare, and perhaps we were a little too cock- -
a chance to be alone with him. Two Nixon required some help. 'Our serge sure, for we were. beginning to .be -
ant Olson asked me to devote part of sieve that all by ourselves we could
days with her, and I think I can n,y time.to this purpose, and accord beat the whole German army. Be•
win out. How about'it, Dian?" , ingly under Nixon's direction'. I learn that as it may, we had not a worry
"All right," said Dian finally. "It's ed how to take to pieces, clean, re- in the world and continued to enjoy
a new role for me -tout I'Il have a pair and put a Lewis gun together our rest in this June of 1918, . the
most glorious time of the year.
•(Continued Next Week) -
`like,' . Paul."
"So what?"
tractive, and
said Paul.
you could
"You're at -
win. a man
,eUSE UP CELERY STALKS '
A good way to use up the •, t'oug`h •
outer', stalks of celery is to serve
them braised in gravy orin meat '
drippings.
ATLANTIC COMMAND GUNNERS- LOSE
NO TIME
•
A.M.
N
•
n,
• batteries of the Atlantic Command' are' ready to fire Within 45 seconds (and getting faster) of the ti it
m beers of the 'oochanbat es
ual e'nund' or sight is rBpm'ted. This liriainess .et Ccihstt3 ifly' Tie4tt fix lheraXei,
alarm `'!Jells ring. •No ehandeS are taken if an onus -
f the. isolated Ntitposts Of detente. Photos show: (1) 'tht 'Out s v •t i4i i
attain that It only n'gtYs;1Y "d by ,the loneli•5ie • a o,
ar is rung ,. (2) One of^ the btg'slhells being` 'plated art. pias'i tien In file + , t,t •',
tout the uttdertili nd : he, II as the to , silt' '' t?a'rget'Nvitlt,the'rab: 'ei41 ' l 1t,
r Post, +' ftipiie * F; 11 Mc ualdy of GLaee B'ay 1v 'L, foil s 'a"lie 1 , .
1 ung,ti.tbe , 1.1 1Vth'ftin bio" '
y ,y.:: - - .,.. , u'rii °' Ash; `sl#•e1te C- 1da, ing iht}.ho'l.itary' gtlii: ibo'lcou'tt..t lfi>Ylr i C. ....
rill ,.alre• #Itttt _.•ttoh ret to . e , •>.. .,_, ,,. ,/y , ..,; , ,.., • , y t y ry yy+y4 , y
t 171-..( diluter
1 ...' r.. i. ', .. .. bl • nellIV ii' ..nFYG':t.'b oett ,;YYithI 7d..1a1-/Ftw.?:.n.• c,
.' ,ittlltter' Prttini,; bful ur; tint., bliedlce tit btta lalr
0
iY